Recommended by Ross Tedford Kendall

The title alone is double-edged, with the two characters trying to find a hidden secret while trying to move past the grief of their own family secret. A fun play with an emotional punch, this is a great piece for any festival.

A play that beautifully and subtly shows an evolving friendship and more, through some very tough times. Both inspirational and suspenseful in its own quiet ways, this is a remarkable achievement.

A very frightening and real feeling play. You start out thinking one thing, and then it evolves into another, but never loses its tension and menace. A play for today that is also timeless in many ways.

Hilarious, zany, but ultimately heartfelt, this great comedy really shows how funny two determined characters can be. Fantastic premise executed wonderfully.

A great rumination on the creative process and inspiration. The character Max and his foil Jennifer go back and forth over his play, all the while you learn about Max's personal life. A fine little play.

What I like about this play is its commitment to its character. It truly feels like the words of a wrestler working in the deeply segregated South of 1960. The racial backdrop brings another level as well, giving the play a sense of right and wrong, and a hero to root for.

Hauntingly lyrical, with an emotional depth few can match, this play will stick with you. The playwright paints a vivid portrait of these eight characters, weaving their stories in and out of each other. Beautiful writing.

A gripping play about past trauma, for both characters. The two relive the old wounds, both literally and figuratively, and manage to find a way to heal. The play moves briskly, making its compelling narrative into an emotional force.

Some plays are just a compelling little slice of life, and this is one of them. It really delivers everything in one minute.

A very funny little play that really takes advantage of the Zoom medium. In a year of uncertainty, we really need plays like this.